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11 episodes with yale new haven health
8 episodes with yale new haven health
3 episodes with yale new haven health
3 episodes with yale new haven health
2 episodes with yale new haven health
2 episodes with yale new haven health
2 episodes with yale new haven health
2 episodes with yale new haven health
2 episodes with yale new haven health
In this episode of the Health and Wellness Coach Journal Podcast, Dr. Jessica Singh speaks with Dr. Raquel Harrison, an Emergency and Lifestyle Medicine Physician based in Fairfield County, Connecticut. Dr. Harrison previously served as an Assistant Program Director for the Emergency Medicine Residency at Yale and was an Assistant Professor. Upon leaving Yale, she sought to understand her own health with a new lens and is now also board certified in Lifestyle Medicine. She worked as a part-time Emergency Medicine Physician at Bridgeport Hospital, Yale New Haven Health for over 5 years. In this episode, Dr. Harrison shares her journey into the pursuit of lifestyle medicine and discusses the six pillars of lifestyle medicine. Together, Dr. Harrison and Dr. Singh explore the importance of aligning our actions and goals with our values and the transformative impacts of social connection, faith, and grounding in spirituality. Tune in to learn how lifestyle medicine is changing the healthcare paradigm and why empowering patients and providers with lifestyle medicine is at the heart of creating lasting, impactful change. Whether you're a coach, healthcare provider, or simply curious about the intersection of modern medicine and holistic health, this conversation offers profound insights and practical takeaways. For detailed show notes, resources, and information to connect with Dr. Harrison, visit: https://www.centerforhealthandwellnesscoaches.com/blog/empowering-healthcare-with-lifestyle-medicine-with-dr-raquel-harrison For more information about lifestyle medicine, visit the American College of Lifestyle Medicine at https://lifestylemedicine.org/ To be notified of new episodes, subscribe here: https://www.centerforhealthandwellnesscoaches.com/stay-connected Timestamps: 0:00 - Introduction 3:14 - Dr. Harrison's Journey into Lifestyle Medicine 9:43 - Integrating Lifestyle Medicine into Practice: Insights for Coaches and Health Care Providers 15:20 - Harnessing Coaching In Lifestyle Medicine To Empower Change 19:43: Aligning Actions With Values: Grounding In Spirituality 26:49 – Shifting The Healthcare Paradigm with Lifestyle Medicine 31:56 - Takeaways
In this episode, Scott Becker highlights eight pressing stories shaping the healthcare landscape, from President Trump's initial healthcare moves to workforce shortages and financial sustainability challenges at Yale New Haven Health.
Mary I. O'Connor, MD is founder and Chief Medical Officer of Vori Health, a virtual musculoskeletal company focus on transforming the delivery of patient-centered and value drive care. She is a nationally recognized leader in health equity and Chair of the Board of Directors of Movement is Life, a nonprofit multi-stakeholder coalition committed to addressing musculoskeletal health disparities. Her new book, “Taking Care of You: The Empowered Woman's Guide to Better Health,” supports women advocating for equitable healthcare. A past Olympian (US Women's Rowing), she is passionate in her promotion of the power of sports for girls and women. Dr. O'Connor is Professor Emerita of Orthopedics at Mayo Clinic and past Professor of Orthopaedics and Rehabilitation at Yale School of Medicine. She received her MD from Drexel University and completed her residency in orthopedics and fellowship in orthopedic oncology at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MN. She practiced at Mayo Clinic in Florida until 2015 during which time she served in many leadership roles: Enterprise-wide Medical Director of the Office of Integrity and Compliance; Chair, Orthopedic Surgery Department (Florida); Medical Director for Development (Florida); and member of the Executive Operations Team (Florida). In 2015, she became the inaugural Director of the Center for Musculoskeletal Care at Yale School of Medicine and Yale New Haven Health. In February 2021, Dr. O'Connor became a founder and Chief Medical Officer at Vori Health to advance her passion for transforming musculoskeletal care. Dr. O'Connor has published extensively on clinical research and innovation in care pathways, hip fracture care, limb salvage for tumor, sex and gender differences in arthritis, and regenerative medicine. At Yale, she led the creation of a multidisciplinary hip fracture program which transformed clinical outcomes and promoted innovation in the care of this vulnerable population. She authors a quarterly column in Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research entitled, “Equity360: Gender, Race and Ethnicity,” to advance health equity in the orthopedic profession. She has broken numerous gender barriers as the first female member of the Musculoskeletal Tumor Society (MSTS), the International Society of Limb Salvage (ISOLS), the American Association of Hip and Knee Surgeons (AAHKS) and The Knee Society. She is the Past President of the Association of Bone and Joint Surgeon, AAHKS, ISOLS, MSTS and the Ruth Jackson Orthopaedic Society. She is past Chair of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgery (AAOS) Diversity Advisory Board and the AAOS Women's Health Issues Advisory Board, founding member of the AAHKS Women in Arthroplasty Group, past board member of the Perry Foundation, and member of the AAHKS Diversity Advisory Board. She is past member of the Advisory Committee on Research on Women's Health at NIH. Dr. O'Connor has received numerous awards and honors during her training and career, including the 2023 AAOS Diversity Award, 2023 AAHKS Diversity Award, Distinguished Clinician Award at Mayo Clinic, and the Corinne Farrell Award from the International Skeletal Society. She received the Congressional Gold Medal as a 1980 Olympian (Women's Rowing). Company: https://www.vorihealth.com LinkedIn page: https://www.linkedin.com/in/maryoconnormd/ TEDx: Promoting Health: Your Secret Superpower https://www.ted.com/talks/mary_o_connor_promoting_health_your_secret_superpower Book: https://mcpress.mayoclinic.org/product/taking-care-of-you/ https://www.amazon.com/Taking-Care-You-Empowered-Womans/dp/1945564148 Movement is Life (the non-profit focused on health equity): https://www.movementislifecommunity.org
In this episode, we speak with Brian Jin, LCSW, a psychotherapist specializing in Meaning-Centered Psychotherapy (MCP) at Yale New Haven Health's Smilow Cancer Hospital. Brian shares his journey and experience supporting cancer patients through MCP, an evidence-based therapy designed to help individuals find meaning and hope amidst illness. He discusses how this therapeutic approach can empower patients, help them navigate the emotional challenges of cancer, and maintain vitality throughout their treatment. Brian's expertise also extends to his work with support groups for lung cancer, pancreatic cancer, and brain tumor patients. Tune in as we explore the power of meaning and purpose in sustaining hope and resilience during cancer treatment. About Our Host Samantha Siegel, MDDr. Samantha Siegel is an internist at Kaiser Permanente and the current Director of Cancer Survivorship at Kaiser San Francisco. She has survived relapsed/refractory Hodgkin's Lymphoma, including an autologous bone marrow transplant in June 2022. This has made her passionate about cancer survivorship, integrative medicine and personal narrative impacting the illness experience. She is a public speaker advocating strongly for cancer care. Dr. Siegel is pioneering a longitudinal cancer survivorship care model, beginning at diagnosis, that can be replicated in other healthcare systems. She is focused on elevating cancer survivorship to a distinct, multidisciplinary board certification status. Dr. Siegel lives in Davis with her husband, three kids and energetic dog. She enjoys outdoor activities, plant-based living and any occasion to dance. If you have questions, feedback, or topic ideas for upcoming episodes, please e-mail us at: engageus@AIMatMelanoma.org.
Special Guest: Dr. Matt Mazurek -- Assistant Professor at the Yale School of Medicine and Director of Quality and Safety, St. Raphael’s Campus, Yale New Haven Health. Points covered · Healthcare premiums outpacing inflation · Recent increase in denials and delays in insurance coverage · Healthcare expenditures in the United States doubling those of other countries with universal health coverage. · Overhaul to the Medicare program · Universal affordable health coverage for Americans Biography Dr. Matt Mazurek is a native of Fresno, California and attended medical school and completely an anesthesiology residency at the University of California, San Francisco. He has extensive leadership experience as a former chair, Chief-of-Staff, and medical director in private practices in both Arizona and Minnesota. Throughout the past decade, he has earned and MBA, MHA, and is a fellow in the American Association for Physician Leadership, American College of Healthcare Executives, and the American Society of Anesthesiologists. He is currently an Assistant Professor at the Yale School of Medicine and Director of Quality and Safety, St. Raphael’s Campus, Yale New Haven Health. Social Media https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthewmazurekmd Brought to you by the J.C. Cooley Foundation, "Equipping the Youth of Today for the Challenges of Tomorrow."#ItsYourLife #Talkshow #Podcast #Radio #matthewmazurekmdSupport the show: http://www.cooleyfoundation.org/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On this episode of The Digital Patient, Dr. Joshua Liu, Co-founder & CEO of SeamlessMD, and marketing colleague, Alan Sardana, chat with Dr. Allen Hsiao, Chief Health Information Officer at Yale New Haven Health and Yale School of Medicine, about "Why AI draft responses to patient portal messages have underwhelmed so far, Using AI scribes in the ED, How to use MyChart for Equitable Research Participation, and more..."
In today's episode, we had the pleasure of speaking with Rory Shallis, MD, an assistant professor of medicine and hematology at Yale School of Medicine, part of Yale New Haven Health in Connecticut. Shallis sat down with us to share some of the research that has been generated in myelodysplastic syndrome (MDS) over the past year or so, touching on the evolution of clinical trial end points and where the field is headed in terms of therapeutic classes. He also spoke to the investigation of the late-stage erythroid maturation agent luspatercept-aamt (Reblozyl) in this population in the phase 3 ELEMENT-MDS (NCT05949684) and MAXILUS (NCT06045689) trials. In our exclusive interview, Shallis discussed the research basis for the ELEMENT-MDS trial in MDS, the potential of intervening with luspatercept before patients become red blood cell transfusion dependent, and aspects of the trial to be aware of for patient enrollment.
Thousands of Long Island Trump supporters attend the former president's rally at Nassau Coliseum. Yale New Haven Health says a health equity plan during COVID was a success. And the latest from WSHU's Off the Path.
This week on the AHRMM Subject Matter Expert Podcast, Justin Poulin welcomes Amy Conway, Enterprise Recall Analyst at Mayo Clinic, and Cherie Bragg, Performance Improvement Coordinator & Recall Administrator at Yale New Haven Health, to tackle the critical issue of product recalls in healthcare. As key players in the Recall Management Interest Group (RMIG), they're dishing out their thoughts on the current challenges plaguing the recall processes, from collaboration gabs to the overwhelming flood of system alerts. Tune in to learn about their "Speed to Safety" motto, discover best practices for streamlining communications, and find out how their standardized template is shaking up the recall landscape. Don't miss this opportunity to hear how you can join the charge in improving patient safety and transforming recall management in your organization! #PowerSupply #AHRMM #Podcast #HealthcareSupplyChain
Jay Morris, JD, PhD – Author Bio If you met Jay Morris as a teenager, you would be astounded to see where he is today. How is it possible that a young man, with a hopeless future, living on the edge of society, was able to become an acclaimed executive coach and corporate vice president after almost killing someone? Today Jay Morris is known for his strategic insights into Fortune 500 companies like Allstate Insurance Company, Ernst & Young LLP, Merck Pharmaceutical, and Yale New Haven Health. Jay Morris discovered that he, like you, are a masterpiece. Today Morris' transformative journey is vividly captured in his debut book, “Masterpiece – Our Journey to Spiritual Transformation” where he merges his rich expertise in corporate leadership with spiritual enlightenment. Jay Morris was the kind of person most wrote off. Dismissed as one destined for a life of crime or addiction. However, a moment changed the trajectory of his life when he accidentally pulled the trigger of a loaded gun at an innocent girl—and nothing happened. This experience was just one of many unexplainable events that spurred Jay toward a spiritual awakening that transformed his life. Now he is here to help others transform theirs. With over 35 years of professional experience, Jay Morris harnesses his personal and professional insights to mentor leaders and professionals. His approach, deeply rooted in trust and alignment within organizations, ensures that leadership principles are not just understood but are effectively implemented to foster professional success enhanced by spiritual well-being. Jay believes that everyone is capable of achieving greatness with the right motivation, strategy, and support, making his guidance invaluable to those aspiring to enrich their personal and professional lives. For more about Jay's transformative insights and experiences, visit his official website https://westburyco.com
Books That Make You Understand That You Are a Masterpiece Most of us encounter serious doubts about ourselves, and our lives. We might grow bitter, regretful, assume that it's simply our lot in life to experience inequity. Thus, it's sometimes easy for us to let others write us off. As someone once destined for a life of crime or addiction, Jay Morris might well have been the kind of person most wrote off. A single moment changed the trajectory of his life, however, when he accidentally pulled the trigger of a loaded gun at an innocent girl—and nothing happened. This experience was just one of many unexplainable events that spurred Jay toward a truly transformative spiritual awakening. Now he is here to help others transform their own lives—because Jay discovered that, like himself, you are a masterpiece. His debut book, Masterpiece – Our Journey to Spiritual Transformation, merges his rich expertise in corporate leadership with spiritual enlightenment. With over 35 years of professional experience, Jay Morris harnesses his personal and professional insights to mentor professionals and industry leaders. His strategic insights have helped Fortune 500 companies like Ernst & Young LLP, Allstate Insurance Company, Merck Pharmaceutical, and Yale New Haven Health. Find out more on Books That Make You. You can also follow us on Facebook and Instagram.
More than 200 Americans visit the emergency department for nonfatal firearm injuries each day. That now includesformer president Donald Trump who was shot in his right ear at a campaign rally in Pennsylvania over the weekend and brought to the hospital. Today, we talk about gun violence as a public health crisis. The U.S. Surgeon General recently published a health advisory on the far-reaching consequences of firearm violence. The divide on how to respond to gun violence is deeply polarizing. But seeing it through a public lens perspective could change the conversation. And it can also bring new solutions. Surviving parents of gun violence victims join us and we also hear from James Dodington, Medical Director at the Center for Injury and Violence Prevention at Yale New Haven Health. Mark Barden is the co-founder of Sandy Hook Promise. He lost his son Daniel in the mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in 2012. We hear from him. Reverend Sam Saylor lost his son Shane Oliver to gun violence in October 2012.In April 2023, Shane's daughter and Reverend Saylor's granddaughter Sec'ret Pierce was killed by a drive-by shooting in Hartford. She was only 12 years old. He joins us as well. GUESTS: Dr. James Dodington: Medical Director at the Center for Injury and Violence Prevention and Associate Professor of Yale School of Medicine Mark Barden: co-founder and co-CEO of Sandy Hook Promise Reverend Sam Saylor: community activist Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode, we delve into the complex and sensitive issue of bullying, exploring its definition, the power of the word, its overuse and misuse, and the challenges parents face in handling it with their children. Our discussion starts with defining bullying as unwanted, aggressive behavior among school-aged children that involves a real or perceived power imbalance, and is repeated or has the potential to be repeated over time. Caitlin highlights how the topic is often considered taboo, making it difficult to bring up casually. She shares a personal story about her daughter Annabelle being bullied in kindergarten and the initial lack of response from the teacher. Caitlin raises important questions for new parents about how to handle bullying, who to call, and what to teach their children. We also ponder whether movies dramatize bullying and share our own childhood experiences of being picked on. Other key points include concerns about navigating bullying, particularly when parents are not present at school to witness incidents firsthand. There is also the challenge of distinguishing between a mean comment and targeted bullying. Join us for an honest and insightful conversation as we tackle the realities of bullying, the importance of proper identification, and the best ways to support our children through these difficult situations. 00:14 WELCOME BACK 00:52 QUESTIONS 14:31 TOPIC 34:36 HEALTH SEGMENT - COLONOSCOPY 39:25 PITS AND PEAKS This episode is sponsored by Yale New Haven Health, offering a truly comprehensive approach to healthcare aimed at meeting the needs of local families. Yale New Haven Health provides access to community-based physicians as well as some of the nation's top pediatric and adult specialists, ready to treat everything from the flu to complex medical conditions. When you or your family faces any sort of health issue, knowing you have access to the best care is paramount. Learn more at ynhhs.org.
In this episode of The Thyroid Answers Podcast, I discuss Thyroid lab tests, lab values, and the over-prescription of thyroid medication. Topics covered in this episode include: Optimal vs Lab reference ranges Lab value vs lab interpretation The problem with optimal ranges Seasonal variability and other factors that influence TSH The over-prescription of thyroid medication and More... Dr. Joe El-Khoury is Associate Professor of Laboratory Medicine at Yale School of Medicine and Director of the Clinical Chemistry Laboratory and fellowship program at Yale-New Haven Health. He is board-certified by the American Board of Clinical Chemistry and a fellow of the Association for Diagnostics and Laboratory Medicine Academy. He currently serves on the Editorial Boards of Clinical Chemistry and Clinical Biochemistry, as Chair of the IFCC Committee on Kidney Diseases, and on the Board of Directors for ADLM. He is the recipient of the 2023 Young Investigator Award from the International Federation for Clinical Chemistry and Laboratory Medicine. He recently launched his own YouTube channel, entitled “Clinical Chemistry with Joe El-Khoury”, which infuses science with comedy and is focused on improving laboratory medicine practice. https://www.youtube.com/@UCYuD1s42xkXSd70QSLRB6ew
Welcome to another episode of Room 4 Four, where four moms come together to talk about everything you'd chat about at a coffee date with your best mom friend.. In this episode, we dive into how to tackle tough topics with kids. Whether it's discussing death, current events, or other difficult subjects, we explore the ways we approach these conversations with our children. Our discussion highlights the importance of finding a balance between honesty and protection. Kallie, who has young, curious children, believes in selective truth, sharing information without sugarcoating but leaving out details she feels her kids aren't ready for. Caitlin also emphasizes limiting details, aiming to prevent her kids from becoming overly anxious while ensuring they are not entirely shielded from reality. Charlotte uses books and open conversations to engage her children, asking them directly about their feelings and sharing her own emotions aloud. Megan focuses on communication, starting by asking her kids questions and then providing explanations tailored to their responses. Together, we share our experiences and strategies for navigating these tough yet meaningful conversations with our little ones, offering practical advice and heartfelt insights. ● 00:30 INTRO ● 00:47 AUDIENCE QUESTIONS ● 17:47 TOPIC OF THE DAY ● 39:31 WATER INTAKE ● 44:56 PITS AND PEAKS This episode is sponsored by Yale New Haven Health, offering a truly comprehensive approach to healthcare aimed at meeting the needs of local families. Yale New Haven Health provides access to community-based physicians as well as some of the nation's top pediatric and adult specialists, ready to treat everything from the flu to complex medical conditions. When you or your family faces any sort of health issue, knowing you have access to the best care is paramount. Learn more at ynhhs.org.
In today's episode of the Innovation series, Dr. Parikh interviews Dr. Latha Alaparthi who is associate chief medical officer of Yale New Haven Health's Bridgeport Hospital Milford campus and co-founder of Olvi Health. They discuss digital health, precision medicine and the virtual digestive platform for women's GI disorders, Olvi Health.
In this episode of Room 4 Four, we tackle the often-overlooked mental burden of cooking dinner EVERY.SINGLE.NIGHT for your family. We each sure our personal struggles and the daily challenge of feeding their families. Kallie reflects on the overwhelming task of meal preparation during early motherhood. She emphasizes the never-ending responsibility of providing healthy meals and snacks for her children. Caitlin shares her love-hate relationship with meal planning, the frustration of wasted ingredients, and the pressure of catering to changing tastes and preferences. Charlotte discusses her transition to a more manageable meal routine as her kids grew older and the persistent expectation that she will handle dinner for the family. Megan opens up about her lack of enjoyment in cooking due to the demands of shuttling her kids to activities and her reliance on simple, quick meals to get through the week. The hosts share their tips and tricks for making meal times easier. EXTRAS: If your morning routine had a theme song, least favorite part of the morning routine, planning big surprise parties. Join us as we explore the complexities of meal preparation, the impact on our mental load, and practical solutions to ease the burden in this candid and relatable episode. ● 00:13 WELCOME BACK ● 01:58 CATCH UP ● 08:17 AUDIENCE QUESTIONS ● 24:15 MENTAL BURDEN W/ DINNER ● 48:56 MENOPAUSE ● 53:44 PITS AND PEAKS This episode is sponsored by Yale New Haven Health, offering a truly comprehensive approach to healthcare aimed at meeting the needs of local families. Yale New Haven Health provides access to community-based physicians as well as some of the nation's top pediatric and adult specialists, ready to treat everything from the flu to complex medical conditions. When you or your family faces any sort of health issue, knowing you have access to the best care is paramount. Learn more at ynhhs.org.
An update of our 2020 series, in which we spoke with physicians, researchers, and addicts about the root causes of the crisis — and the tension between abstinence and harm reduction. SOURCES:Gail D'Onofrio, professor and chair of emergency medicine at the Yale School of Medicine and chief of emergency services at Yale-New Haven Health.Keith Humphreys, professor of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at Stanford University.Stephen Loyd, chief medical officer of Cedar Recovery and chair of the Tennessee Opioid Abatement Council.Nicole O'Donnell, certified recovery specialist at the University of Pennsylvania's Center for Addiction Medicine and Policy.Jeanmarie Perrone, professor of emergency medicine at the University of Pennsylvania.Eileen Richardson, restaurant manager. RESOURCES:“Toward Healthy Drug Policy in the United States — The Case of Safehouse,” by Evan D. Anderson, Leo Beletsky, Scott Burris, and Corey S. Davis (The New England Journal of Medicine, 2020).“Buprenorphine Deregulation and Mainstreaming Treatment for Opioid Use Disorder,” by Leo Beletsky, Kevin Fiscella, and Sarah E. Wakeman (JAMA Psychiatry, 2018).“Emergency Department–Initiated Buprenorphine/Naloxone Treatment for Opioid Dependence,” by Gail D'Onofrio, Patrick G. O'Connor, Michael V. Pantalon, Marek C. Chawarski, Susan H. Busch, Patricia H. Owens, Steven L. Bernstein, and David A. Fiellin (JAMA, 2015).“Buprenorphine-Naloxone Therapy In Pain Management,” by Lucy Chen, Kelly Yan Chen, and Jianren Mao (National Institutes of Health, 2014).“Prevalence and Correlates of Street-Obtained Buprenorphine Use Among Current and Former Injectors In Baltimore, Maryland,” by Jacquie Astemborski, Becky L. Genberg, Mirinda Gillespie, Chris-Ellyn Johanson, Gregory D. Kirk, Shruti H. Mehta, Charles R. Schuster, and David Vlahov (U.S. National Library of Medicine National Institutes of Health, 2014).“The Promotion and Marketing of OxyContin: Commercial Triumph, Public Health Tragedy,” by Art Van Zee (U.S. National Library of Medicine National Institutes of Health, 2009). EXTRAS:"Why Is the Opioid Epidemic Still Raging?" series by Freakonomics Radio (2024)."The Opioid Tragedy, Part 1: 'We've Addicted an Entire Generation,'" by Freakonomics Radio (2020).“The Truth About the Vaping Crisis,” by Freakonomics Radio (2019).
In this episode, we dive into the world of extracurricular activities, after-school programs, summer camps, and sports teams, and the impact they have on our families. From the pressure to over-schedule to the challenge of balancing family time, we share our personal experiences and insights. Kallie discusses her family's approach of limiting activities to preserve sacred family time and the importance of unstructured play for young kids. Charlotte shares her perspective on minimal extracurriculars due to the overwhelming costs and logistics. Megan opens up about her journey with her children's extensive involvement in activities like dance and soccer, and the struggle to keep them happy and off electronics. Caitlin reflects on her selective approach to group activities and the difficulty of finding the right balance. We also explore the pressures parents face in managing their children's packed schedules, the financial burden, and the struggle to maintain family dinners and free time. Plus, we share our favorite gas station snacks and tips for navigating safe sleep when toddlers want to get out of bed. 00:42 WELCOME BACK 08:44 AUDIENCE QUESTIONS 19:28 OVER SCHEDULING 40:08 PRESSURES WITH KID'S ACTIVITIES 51:25 SAFE SLEEP 55:56 PITS AND PEAKS 59:26 CLOSING This episode is sponsored by Yale New Haven Health, offering a truly comprehensive approach to healthcare aimed at meeting the needs of local families. Yale New Haven Health provides access to community-based physicians as well as some of the nation's top pediatric and adult specialists, ready to treat everything from the flu to complex medical conditions. When you or your family faces any sort of health issue, knowing you have access to the best care is paramount. Learn more at ynhhs.org. This episode is supported by Sitter Connect. Sitter Connect offers a personalized service dedicated to connecting Connecticut families with highly recommended and qualified nannies and sitters. Their mission is to provide individualized and reliable care, ensuring the perfect match between a family's needs and a caregiver's qualifications. Whether it's for occasional, weekly, or last-minute needs, Sitter Connect strives to become an extension of your family, offering a personal touch service tailored to your unique requirements. Learn more at sitter-connect.com.
In this episode, Dr. Oliver Mayorga, Chief Medical Officer & SVP at Yale New Haven Health & Lawrence + Memorial Hospital and Westerly Hospital shares insights into his transition into physician leadership, the biggest priorities he is facing in his role this year, essential traits for effective healthcare leadership, and more.
In this episode, Kallie, Caitlin, Charlotte, and Megan share a conversation about their personal experiences with aging and motherhood. They chat about some of the experiences they've had in “feeling” older. Some of the topics include physical aging and how your body feels different and adjusting to that, creaky knees, chin hairs, and recovering from a night out. They discuss how your pre-kid life is in the past, being nostalgic about these fun experiences we had in our 20's, and mourning that even though there are still a lot of great seasons of life ahead of us. They talk about what it is like when you know you're done having kids and that part of your life is over and how that coincides with a lot of changes physically to our body. They mention the shift when you go from a season of life with small kids when that's a very huge part of your identity and how that shift occurs once your kids become more independent from you. They also talk about turning milestone ages like 40 and 50 and how those feel. They address the anxieties that come with aging, like noticing new physical changes and worrying about the future. This episode offers a heartfelt but funny and relatable discussion on navigating the complexities of aging, health, and motherhood. 00:40 WELCOME BACK 09:50 AUDIENCE QUESTIONS 16:49 TOPIC: AGING 30:02 HEALTH SEGMENT - SUNSCREEN 34:20 PITS AND PEAKS 45:40 CLOSING REMARKS This episode is sponsored by Yale New Haven Health, offering a truly comprehensive approach to healthcare aimed at meeting the needs of local families. Yale New Haven Health provides access to community-based physicians as well as some of the nation's top pediatric and adult specialists, ready to treat everything from the flu to complex medical conditions. When you or your family faces any sort of health issue, knowing you have access to the best care is paramount. Learn more at ynhhs.org. This episode is supported by Sitter Connect. Sitter Connect offers a personalized service dedicated to connecting Connecticut families with highly recommended and qualified nannies and sitters. Their mission is to provide individualized and reliable care, ensuring the perfect match between a family's needs and a caregiver's qualifications. Whether it's for occasional, weekly, or last-minute needs, Sitter Connect strives to become an extension of your family, offering a personal touch service tailored to your unique requirements. Learn more at sitter-connect.com.
Yale New Haven Health Chief Clinical Officer Thomas Balcezak discusses a range of payer relations issues, including prior authorization and coping with the relatively low reimbursement rates for Medicare and Medicaid patients.
Join us this week as Meena Mallipeddi welcome's guest Dr. Lee Schwamm, SVP & Chief Digital Health Officer at Yale New Haven Health System.What you'll get from this episode:Digital Health Vision: Dr. Lee Schwamm shares his journey and vision as the Chief Digital Health Officer at Yale New Haven Health.Telestroke Success: The pivotal role of telestroke in revolutionizing stroke care and its widespread adoption.Patient-Centered Care: How digital health can meet patients where they are, transforming the patient experience.Virtual Care Challenges: Addressing the administrative burden and finding innovative solutions for healthcare providers.Future of Digital Healthcare: Dr. Schwamm's outlook on transformative healthcare innovations and AI-powered care.“AmplifyMD immediately connects medical facilities to a large network of physicians in all of the most essential specialties, including Neurology, Cardiology, Infectious Disease, Pulmonology and Heme/Onc.” Their mission is access, by becoming the definitive specialty care platform that connects every medical facility to the specialty care they need to improve patient outcomes. - https://amplifymd.com/Learn more:Guest LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/doctorleeschwamm/Company LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/yale-new-haven-health-system/Company Website https://www.ynhhs.org/Follow The Seamless Connection: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-seamless-connection
In honor of Mother's Day, today the hosts are taking a bit of turn and chatting about some of the things we don't like about motherhood. We delve into the challenging aspects of motherhood that are sometimes not discussed openly due to fear of judgment or mom-shaming. The hosts share their personal experiences with the emotional and physical demands of motherhood, highlighting the duality of joy and struggle that defines their everyday lives. The conversation turns to the common issue of mother's neglecting their own health and well-being as they prioritize their families' needs over their own. Women feel obligated to be caretakers, which means we put others' needs before our own. As moms it can feel awkward or selfish to shift the balance from taking care of everyone else to taking care of ourselves. 00:22 WELCOME BACK 10:32 AUDIENCE QUESTIONS 17:40 “THINGS WE DON'T LIKE IN MOTHERHOOD” 28:36 “WHAT MOMS DON'T DO FOR THEMSELVES” 36:05 PITS AND PEAKS This episode is sponsored by Yale New Haven Health, offering a truly comprehensive approach to healthcare aimed at meeting the needs of local families. Yale New Haven Health provides access to community-based physicians as well as some of the nation's top pediatric and adult specialists, ready to treat everything from the flu to complex medical conditions. When you or your family faces any sort of health issue, knowing you have access to the best care is paramount. Learn more at ynhhs.org. This episode is supported by Sitter Connect. Sitter Connect offers a personalized service dedicated to connecting Connecticut families with highly recommended and qualified nannies and sitters. Their mission is to provide individualized and reliable care, ensuring the perfect match between a family's needs and a caregiver's qualifications. Whether it's for occasional, weekly, or last-minute needs, Sitter Connect strives to become an extension of your family, offering a personal touch service tailored to your unique requirements. Learn more at sitter-connect.com.
In this episode, we start off on a lighter note by sharing some of our pet peeves and our grossest moments as parents—you've been warned! We then explore deeper topics, discussing how to navigate the unexpected twists and turns of parenting. From career changes to the dramatic rush of not making it to the hospital in time to deliver a baby, we cover the spectrum of unplanned circumstances that parents often face. We then focus on the importance of balancing time among our children. It's crucial that each child feels valued and receives individual attention. We share key insights on how unexpected moments can pave the way to significant achievements and how apparent failures can morph into successes. We also discuss strategies for finding moments for individual connection, like using drive times or cooking together as opportunities to bond. Additionally, we talk about cost-effective ways to spend quality time with your children and how to handle situations when kids "keep score" on who received more of what. TIMESTAMPS 00:22 - WELCOME BACK 06:21 - MOST DISGUSTING MOMENTS 17:44 - AUDIENCE QUESTIONS 22:13 - UNPLANNED MOMENTS AS MOTHERS 35:30 - SPENDING TIME WITH KIDS 52:00 - PITS AND PEAKS This episode is sponsored by Yale New Haven Health, offering a truly comprehensive approach to healthcare aimed at meeting the needs of local families. Yale New Haven Health provides access to community-based physicians as well as some of the nation's top pediatric and adult specialists, ready to treat everything from the flu to complex medical conditions. When you or your family faces any sort of health issue, knowing you have access to the best care is paramount. Learn more at ynhhs.org. This episode is supported by Sitter Connect. Sitter Connect offers a personalized service dedicated to connecting Connecticut families with highly recommended and qualified nannies and sitters. Their mission is to provide individualized and reliable care, ensuring the perfect match between a family's needs and a caregiver's qualifications. Whether it's for occasional, weekly, or last-minute needs, Sitter Connect strives to become an extension of your family, offering a personal touch service tailored to your unique requirements. Learn more at sitter-connect.com.
This week, we sit down with Layla Van Doren, MD, MBA, and Kristen Boykin, PharmD, BCOP, BCPS, to discuss IV iron therapy. Dr. Van Doren is a hematologist with Yale New Haven Health and Director of Education in the Adult Sickle Cell Program. Kristen is the Director of Pharmacy Operations at Florida Cancer Specialists and Research Institute. This podcast episode is sponsored by Pharmacosmos Therapeutics Inc. Pharmacosmos Therapeutics Inc. is a U.S. specialty pharmaceutical company dedicated to providing patient care through the commercialization of Monoferric® (ferric derisomaltose) injection and through exceptional resources to support this treatment. We are the U.S. affiliate of the Denmark-based Pharmacosmos Group. Please visit us at www.monoferric.com to learn more.
In this episode, we delve into the intricate decision-making process concerning how many children to have and the considerations surrounding the age gaps between siblings. Our hosts, each with at least three children and experiencing age differences ranging from 17 months to 8 years, bring a wealth of personal insight to the discussion. Kallie initiates the conversation by sharing insights on the diverse experiences of adapting to each new child, pointing out that the transition varies greatly with every addition and is significantly shaped by the age differences between siblings. Caitlin, Charlotte, and Megan then contribute their personal stories and the reasoning behind their choices regarding family size and the intervals between their children. The big takeaways you'll hear in this episode: Individual Family Decisions: We delve into the unique considerations of each family, highlighting how choices are shaped by personal desires, financial implications, and the dynamics of each life situation. Age Gaps Between Children: We explore a range of perspectives on sibling age differences, sharing our personal experiences along with the benefits and obstacles associated with various age gaps. Navigating Transitions and Adjustments: We examine the assorted challenges encountered when introducing a new child into the family, stressing how these transitions are influenced by a multitude of factors. Emotional Considerations: We discuss emotional motivations, such as the longing to revisit the baby phase or achieving a sense of familial completeness after reaching a certain number of children. The Ideal Number or Age Gap: We tackle the question of whether there's a universally "perfect" number of children or an ideal age gap that fits every family, suggesting that the answer varies widely depending on individual family circumstances. This episode is sponsored by Yale New Haven Health, offering a truly comprehensive approach to healthcare aimed at meeting the needs of local families. Yale New Haven Health provides access to community-based physicians as well as some of the nation's top pediatric and adult specialists, ready to treat everything from the flu to complex medical conditions. When you or your family faces any sort of health issue, knowing you have access to the best care is paramount. Learn more at ynhhs.org. TIMESTAMPS 00:24:05 - WELCOME BACK 01:01:06 - INTRO 01:20:08 - LIFE UPDATES/MOM HACKS 07:36:01 - AUDIENCE QUESTIONS 14:32:04 - AGE GAPS 32:52:00 - PERFECT NUMBER OF KIDS 44:17:00 - HEALTH SEGMENT 49:47:01 - PITS & PEAKS
March 6, 2024: In this episode of This Week Health, it's a double Interview In action with Terri Couts from the Guthrie Clinic and then Laura O'Toole of Suretest & Mike Mattews at Yale New Haven. They delve into the transformative journeys of healthcare institutions as they navigate through the complexities of modern IT challenges and innovations. From the expansive operations of the Guthrie Clinic to the intricate automation projects at Yale New Haven Health, our guests share their firsthand experiences. How does Guthrie Clinic defy the common perception of a 'clinic' with its extensive network and multifaceted services? What drives their focus towards IT efficiency and the creation of a data lake, and how do they manage the balance between cost and quality in healthcare IT? Yale New Haven Health's exploration into automation and its impact on operational efficiency and patient care further enriches our understanding. What lessons can we learn from their approach to automation in clinical systems, and how does this reflect on the broader trends in healthcare technology? These discussions not only provide insights into the challenges faced but also highlight the innovative strategies employed to overcome them.This Week Health SubscribeThis Week Health TwitterThis Week Health LinkedinAlex's Lemonade Stand: Foundation for Childhood Cancer Donate
Howie and Harlan are joined by Christopher O'Connor, CEO of Yale New Haven Health, to discuss his career path and his experience leading hospitals through Hurricane Katrina and COVID-19. Harlan reports on promising AI tools for taking clinical notes; Howie looks at the financial headwinds facing the companies offering Medicare Advantage plans. Links: AI Notetaking “OpenAI-backed healthcare AI startup raises $70 million Series B” “Burnout Related to Electronic Health Record Use in Primary Care” “Ambient Artificial Intelligence Scribes to Alleviate the Burden of Clinical Documentation” “Medical AI scribe startup Nabla rolling out tool to the Permanente Medical Group docs in Northern California” “Ambience Healthcare reels in $70M for generative AI tools to battle clinician burnout” Hospital Leadership "After 20 Years and $16,000, A Hospital Debt Is Canceled" Harlan Krumholz: “Out‐of‐Pocket Annual Health Expenditures and Financial Toxicity From Healthcare Costs in Patients With Heart Failure in the United States” "Connecticut hospitals face record financial losses" "Update on Effect of Hurricane Katrina on Ochsner Clinic Foundation, LA" "YNHH and Hospital of Saint Raphael become one" Medicare Advantage “Humana slashes profit predictions amid soaring Medicare Advantage costs” HHS: “Biden-Harris Administration is Strengthening Medicare; Protecting and Serving America's Seniors” "Cano Health's downfall offers a warning for Medicare Advantage" CMS: Risk Adjustment Learn more about the MBA for Executives program at Yale SOM. Email Howie and Harlan comments or questions.
There's an old adage that people won't comply with the “what” if they don't understand the “why.” For information security professionals, communicating the ‘why' around the need for compliance with security policies has always been a challenge. Trevor Brown, Deputy CISO with Yale New Haven Health, says one of the best ways to get the […] Source: Q&A with Yale New Haven Health Deputy CISO Trevor Brown: “Risk is a Language Clinicians Understand” on healthsystemcio.com - healthsystemCIO.com is the sole online-only publication dedicated to exclusively and comprehensively serving the information needs of healthcare CIOs.
Rich Greiner, Emergency Physician and Associate Chairman of Emergency Medicine at Yale New Haven Health's Bridgeport Hospital provides an introduction to his background while sharing his perspective on challenges faced in today's healthcare landscape and managing overstressed and understaffed workforces in Emergency Rooms. As an experienced leader, Rich offers practical advice for emerging physician leaders, outlining how they can make a meaningful impact.
High Reliability, The Healthcare Facilities Management Podcast
High Reliability, The Healthcare FM Podcast is brought to you by Gosselin/Martin Associates. Our show discusses the issues, challenges, and opportunities within the Healthcare Facilities Management (FM) function.Stephen Carbery, President at Carbery Facilities Solutions LLC and former Vice President of Facilities, Design & Construction, and Real Estate at Yale New Haven Health joins us to discuss a multitude of healthcare facilities management topics, including:* Transitions from the open ocean to a healthcare facilities career; * How the elimination of middle management is hurting hospitals as they develop succession plans; * How marítime colleges can be solutions to help alleviate some of the talent drain; * Managing multiple generations and finding mission in your work. * Keys to working in large, complex healthcare organizations; * Methods to stay up to date and on top of ideas and trends in facilities management and construction; * Implementing a data-driven approach, from scratch; * Decarbonization and sustainability. As always, thank you for listening.Subscribe to the Healthcare Facilities NetworkCheck us out at https://gosselin-associates.com
2 Lives - Stories Of Transformation Mike Ivy, Deputy Chief Medical Officer at Yale New Haven Health, shares his story of burnout and suicide because its a crisis in the medical community and he wants to help other health workers but he fights taboos of shame around his perceptions of “weakness” and mental illness. 2 Lives “The second begins the moment we realize we have only one.” 2 Lives is created by Laurel Morales. Valerie Shively is the assistant producer. Christian Arnder is our illustrator and web designer. Music from Blue Dot Sessions. Become a 2 Lives patron at https://www.patreon.com/2lives Drop us a note on Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter. You can learn how to support the show or order merch here. Episode transcripts are posted on our website.
The Bipartisan Infrastructure Law will help fund Connecticut railroad upgrades. Yale hosts the 4th annual Northeast Summit for a Sustainable Built Environment. Gov. Hochul vetoes a bill to recognize the Montaukett Indian Nation. And what's the hold up on the deal between Prospect Medical Holdings and Yale New Haven Health?
Geeta Kapadia is Chief Investment Officer at Fordham University, a role she has held since August 2022. She was previously Associate Treasurer and Director of Investments at Yale New Haven Health where she headed a 5 person investment team, and prior to that had a range of roles in investment consulting and other financial roles. Our conversation traces her early college years, which saw her consider a health care career, and then pivot to finance. It also took on a lot of global opportunities – taking her to London and ultimately back to the US to a healthcare system. We discuss the challenge of running money in a healthcare system and the focus on risk there, and compare it to the role of CIO at a college endowment. Moving then to Geeta's role at Fordham we discuss the challenges and issues that are at the forefront of her mind today. We discuss stakeholders, and their evolving demands and how she is channeling the mission of the university and expressing it through the investment portfolio. Geeta gives many specific examples as to how Fordham is in tune with its status as a bastion of learning, such as the investment fund that undergraduate students run and the angel investing fund that is run by graduate students. Other viewpoints are reflected too - around company engagement and divestment from certain areas, and we discuss this in various ways. Given Geeta's long career in finance we end on the topic of diversity and the dynamic of working in a largely female leadership team. We look at where progress is to be cheered, and where it has stalled, and think about the different ways that this movement can ben enabled. This bonus series is kindly supported by Sound Mark Partners, Sound Mark Partners LLC is a women-owned and led private credit firm focused on commercial real estate.
Geeta Kapadia is Chief Investment Officer at Fordham University, a role she has held since August 2022. She was previously Associate Treasurer and Director of Investments at Yale New Haven Health where she headed a 5 person investment team, and prior to that had a range of roles in investment consulting and other financial roles. Our conversation traces her early college years, which saw her consider a health care career, and then pivot to finance. It also took on a lot of global opportunities – taking her to London and ultimately back to the US to a healthcare system. We discuss the challenge of running money in a healthcare system and the focus on risk there, and compare it to the role of CIO at a college endowment. Moving then to Geeta's role at Fordham we discuss the challenges and issues that are at the forefront of her mind today. We discuss stakeholders, and their evolving demands and how she is channeling the mission of the university and expressing it through the investment portfolio. Geeta gives many specific examples as to how Fordham is in tune with its status as a bastion of learning, such as the investment fund that undergraduate students run and the angel investing fund that is run by graduate students. Other viewpoints are reflected too - around company engagement and divestment from certain areas, and we discuss this in various ways. Given Geeta's long career in finance we end on the topic of diversity and the dynamic of working in a largely female leadership team. We look at where progress is to be cheered, and where it has stalled, and think about the different ways that this movement can ben enabled. This bonus series is kindly supported by Sound Mark Partners, Sound Mark Partners LLC is a women-owned and led private credit firm focused on commercial real estate. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
For Chris O'Connor, becoming president and CEO of Yale New Haven Health was something of a homecoming. “I was born at Yale New Haven Hospital,” O'Connor told the CBIA BizCast. “I was a little premature, so I needed their special care unit and grew up here in New Haven.” He joins the CBIA BizCast to share his story and what is ahead for the health system.
Violent crime in Connecticut fell 13% between 2021 and 2022. Bridgeport's mayor testified in court yesterday over a mail-in ballot scandal. Yale New Haven Health's purchase of three Connecticut hospitals comes to a halt. And why one New England tradition looks a bit different this year.
Vizient Pharmacy Vision Awards celebrate the values and achievements of our pharmacy members. 3 winners of the 2022 Excellence in Public Policy Award, Jacqueline Blake, Drs. Leeann Miller and Marjorie Lazarre, all from Yale New Haven Health, join Gretchen Brummel, Pharmacy Executive Director in the Center for Pharmacy Practice Excellence at Vizient, and your program host to discuss advancing pharmacy practice through public policy. Guest speakers: LeeAnn Miller, PharmD, MS, CPEL Vice President, Chief Pharmacy Officer Yale New Haven Health Marjorie Lazarre, PharmD, MBA Associate Chief Pharmacy Officer Corporate Pharmacy Services Yale New Haven Health Jacqueline Blake, Esq Senior Government Relations Officer Yale New Haven Health Moderator: Gretchen Brummel, PharmD, BCPS Pharmacy Executive Director Vizient Center for Pharmacy Practice Excellence Show Notes: [00:42-01:48] Amber, Marie and Steph backgrounds [01:49-03:11] Why advocacy is so important [03:12 - 05:06] How to justify focusing on advocacy [05:07- 06:36] How to get started in advocacy [06:37-08:31] Getting away from, "We've always done it this way [08:31 - 12:43] Changes in advocacy over their careers [12:44 - 13:54] Maintaining momentum [13:55 - 17:33] Real world wins and examples of successes [17:34 - 21:05] Partners to propel their messages forward [21:06 - 23:34] Things folks should look out for [23:35 - 25:42] Their advice around advocacy [25:43 - 26:25] Future plans Links | Resources: Vizient Pharmacy Vision Awards Overview document About the program 2022 award winners Subscribe Today! Apple Podcasts Amazon Podcasts Google Podcasts Spotify Stitcher Android RSS Feed
There is a staffing crisis in healthcare - a crisis that is so bad, that some are calling it a national emergency. To meet today's and tomorrow's labor demand, leaders need to provide clear and supported career pathways to adults already in the workforce. In this episode, Dr. Jill Buban of EdAssist joins us to talk about their work developing new career pathways, and describes what it takes to make a talent-focused partnership work. Dory Manner of Yale New Haven Health and Gerard Camacho of Atrium Advocate Health discuss the important steps healthcare employers need to take to attract, develop, and retain talent in critical areas.
This podcast provides an engaging interview with a seasoned pharmacy leader to provide listeners with an overview of successful project management. All too often, new leaders and frontline staff involved in projects can become overwhelmed with the steps involved to see a project through. Tina Do, of Yale New Haven Health, will take us through the basics of creating a strong project plan. The information presented during the podcast reflects solely the opinions of the presenter. The information and materials are not, and are not intended as, a comprehensive source of drug information on this topic. The contents of the podcast have not been reviewed by ASHP, and should neither be interpreted as the official policies of ASHP, nor an endorsement of any product(s), nor should they be considered as a substitute for the professional judgment of the pharmacist or physician.
Welcome to the Becker's Healthcare podcast, where Molly Gamble engages in a captivating conversation with Christopher O'Connor, President and CEO of Yale New Haven Health System. With an impressive background and deep experience within the organization, Christopher shares insights and lessons learned from his tenure as COO under the leadership of Marna Borgstrom, whom he succeeded as CEO. They delve into the dynamics of a healthy CEO-COO relationship and discuss the milestones that have shaped Christopher's first year in his current role. The conversation also explores the financial challenges faced by hospitals and health systems in 2022 and the anticipated impact over the next few years. Christopher sheds light on the pressing issues demanding his attention at Yale New Haven Health and highlights his concerns and priorities for the future. Join us for this engaging episode filled with valuable insights from a seasoned healthcare leader.
Date: April 25, 2023 Reference: Walsh et al. Revisiting “Excited Delirium”: Does the Diagnosis Reflect and Promote Racial Bias? WJEM 2023 Guest Skeptic: Dr. Brooks Walsh is a former paramedic, and is currently an emergency physician in the Bridgeport Hospital, Yale-New Haven Health in Connecticut. This is an SGEM Xtra episode. Brooks reached out to me recently to see […] The post SGEM Xtra: I'm So Excited – But Don't Call It Excited Delirium first appeared on The Skeptics Guide to Emergency Medicine.
Although the healthcare workforce is overwhelmingly female, women are underrepresented in leadership roles. This month, Mike and Heather discuss this phenomenon with Gayle Capozzalo of the Equity Collaborative. A former executive at Yale New Haven Health, Gayle provides insights into the cause of the disparity and offers a leadership pathway for women.
Hi everybody. Are you a start-up business looking to raise funds? Or maybe you're looking to work with-- or for-- such a business? Then again, maybe you're just looking to invest a small sum of money in a start-up? If so, then you'll enjoy listening to this episode of Looking Forward. On it, you'll hear what my guest expert, Kat Kuzmeskas, says about a relatively new way to do any of the things I just mentioned. It's called Regulation Crowd Funding, or "Reg CF" for short.Among other things, Kat will talk about (1) crowdfunding, and how it's being used to raise funds for a whole variety of individuals, nonprofits, and businesses, (2) Reg CF, the relatively recent, crowdfunding-related regulations in the United States, which allow startup businesses to raise funds from "regular" investors, not necessarily high net-worth individuals, and (3) the opportunities that Reg CF offers not only to businesses, but to small investors all over the globe who want to participate in a startup's potential growth... and possibly gain an equity share down the road. Kat will also speak about the job and freelancing opportunities that these Reg CF startups offer, and in true Looking Forward fashion, she'll offer some tips on how to capitalize on some of the opportunities she mentions. Now a little more about Kat: Kat Kuzmeskas is the President of Tamarin and Shyro, two health care companies. She has dedicated her entrepreneurial career to making data more accessible in healthcare, especially for patients. As a former hospital administrator at Yale New Haven Health, she was shocked to learn that it was easier to buy healthcare data than it was for patients and providers to access data for care. So, she wanted to tackle this issue. Kat is also a Teach For America alum, having taught in under-served communities along the Texas-Mexico border.You can learn more about Kat and her companies by contacting her on LinkedIn, e-mailing her at katherine@shyro.health, or visiting the websites https://www.tamarin.health/ or https://www.shyro.health/You'll find more information about my business, Jeff Ostroff & Associates, LLC, in the middle of this episode and by visiting https://www.jeff-ostroff.com/On the website, you can also contact us about the various marketing and communications services we offer, such as (1) podcast hosting, creation, consulting, and column writing, (2) professional voice overs, (3) B2B/B2C interviewing for individuals and businesses looking to promote themselves or better understand their customers and prospects, (4) consulting/training on how to excel behind or in front of the microphone as an interviewer or guest, and (5) senior marketing assistance. (Hey, I've actually written a book about that!) You can also reach me at jeff@jeff-ostroff.com** If you enjoy this episode, please be sure to tell your family, friends, and other members of YOUR network about it… and encourage them to listen to it, too. Also, please give it a "like" and/or a good review. And, hey, go ahead and subscribe to this podcast. :)-Looking Forward is THE podcast about the OPPORTUNITIES created by global trends, now and into the future, and how YOU might capitalize on those: Think... jobs, careers, business start-ups, ventures, investments, life enrichment.Guests are experts in their field, and most are C-suite executives, household names,...
Howie and Harlan are joined by Michael Ivy, a surgeon and Yale New Haven Health's deputy chief medical officer, to discuss the mental health issues facing physicians and his own experience with burnout and depression. Harlan reports on new research casting doubt on the benefits of intermittent fasting; Howie explains how a new drug can help reduce the disproportionate rate of renal failure among people of African descent. Links: “Are you napping too much?” “Effects of Time-Restricted Eating on Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease” U.S. Department of Health and Human Services: Health Worker Burnout Stanford Medicine: The Stanford Model of Professional Fulfillment College of American Pathologists College: CURES Act Fact Sheet “Inaxaplin for Proteinuric Kidney Disease in Persons with Two APOL1 Variants” “Inhibiting APOL1 to Treat Kidney Disease” Learn more about the MBA for Executives program at Yale SOM. Email Howie and Harlan comments or questions.
“Patients don't understand how little we actually know in medicine. I'm not sure if doctors understand this, either,” says Dr. Lisa Sanders, an associate professor at Yale School of Medicine who is perhaps best known as the author of the “Diagnosis” column for the New York Times Magazine. You're in for more of that refreshing frankness from Sanders whose fascinating career path includes network TV journalism, advising the popular “House, MD” series on Fox and writing several books, including her most recent, Diagnosis: Solving the Most Baffling Medical Mysteries. In this lively exchange with host Shiv Gaglani, Sanders shares insights on a wide range of topics including opening up the diagnostic process, the critical importance of being able to take a good patient history and the work she is about to begin as the medical director of the Long Covid Clinic at Yale New Haven Health. Plus, she offers her take on the impact AI will have in aiding the diagnostic process. “I think it's going to be important, but it won't make diagnosis a science because bodies are too variable, symptoms are very variable and the way people tell their stories is different.” Mentioned in this episode: https://www.nytimes.com/column/diagnosis
This episode features LeeAnn Miller, Vice President, Chief Pharmacy Officer at Yale New Haven Health. Here, she discusses how pharmacy has evolved in the last 20 years, what is going on currently with 340B, the importance of networking in pharmacy, and more.
This episode features LeeAnn Miller, Vice President, Chief Pharmacy Officer at Yale New Haven Health. Here, she discusses how pharmacy has evolved in the last 20 years, what is going on currently with 340B, the importance of networking in pharmacy, and more.
Fear can create a barrier between living your passion or communicating with your team. This week Dr. Mary O'Connor discusses the role of telehealth in today's patient care and how she is working with surgeons and insurance companies to dispel myths about the effectiveness of certain surgeries and quality of life. Listen in as Laura and Dr. O'Connor discuss how she navigates delicate topics with different stakeholders and how she maximizes her team's communication styles for better management. Here are a few things you'll learn during this conversation: What to do when parties get defensive during a discussion Dealing with different communication styles The importance of “small talk” in establishing trust Critical lessons for leading a team Understanding your team's behavior and knowing how to respond During the 24-Hour Challenge, Dr. O'Connor encourages you to acknowledge a fear that's holding you back from your passion by writing it down or addressing it out loud. Dr. Mary O'Connor: Mary I. O'Connor, MD is co-founder and Chief Medical Officer of Vori Health, a physician-led virtual musculoskeletal company on a mission to empower all humanity to lead a healthier life. Vori Health focuses on getting patients the right care for their spine, bone, and joint conditions, and promotes expert non-surgical care to decrease the high rates of inappropriate surgery. Dr. O'Connor is a nationally recognized leader in health equity, chairing the Movement is Life Caucus, a nonprofit multi-stakeholder coalition committed to addressing musculoskeletal health disparities, since its inception in 2010. She has long championed diversity and inclusion in orthopedics and broken many barriers to women in the overwhelmingly male profession. Dr. O'Connor is Professor Emerita of Orthopedics at Mayo Clinic and practiced at Mayo Clinic in Florida until 2015 during which time she served in many leadership roles including Chair, Orthopedic Surgery Department (Florida) and Medical Director, Office of Integrity and Compliance (Mayo enterprise). In 2015, she became Professor of Orthopaedics and Rehabilitation at Yale School of Medicine and the inaugural Director of the Center for Musculoskeletal Care at Yale School of Medicine and Yale New Haven Health. Recognizing the challenges to true transformation of patient-centered care in the traditional medical system, Dr. O'Connor left her surgical practice and academic medicine to embrace her entrepreneurial spirit and join Vori Health full-time in February of 2021. Dr. O'Connor is an Olympian (US Women's Rowing) and is passionate in her promotion of the power of movement to improve health. She and her husband have three amazing children. You can learn more about Vori Health by visiting: vorihealth.com To learn more about Dr. Laura Sicola and how mastering influence can impact your success go to https://www.speakingtoinfluence.com/quickstart and download the quick start guide for mastering the three C's of influence. You can connect with Laura in the following ways: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drlaurasicola LinkedIn Business Page: https://www.linkedin.com/company/vocal-impact-productions/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWri2F_hhGQpMcD97DctJwA Facebook: Vocal Impact Productions Twitter: @Laura Sicola Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/vocalimpactproductions Instagram: @VocalImpactProductions See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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